University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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- -- f ---f --- -A--M U-. - f .. --X, V 1 .Y-.-..-i.AT,,n-..-,.. ...., --..,. .... . 4,,., . .,,- -XX 'Q y --jr - .- - - - N N .. -5- -I rw..- - . . Y... . ,.-.1 - Y. .Y - .. L,-31 as xllfigi, ,fi i R. l.,'1'1EjIffi5fgift f?E2g.1gjff1?i35LZ2ff3'?fj2 X . Y 4 Y.: - ' f , -. xg-' ny, e....1 -.... 145 L.....af fi 4..- - .i . .J NN DOROTHY GUNDERSON, OSCAR LUNDBORG, ALICE BUDAHN, BARBARA HALLQUIST, WAYVA BAUS- TIAN, ALOYS GRUENKE, KENNETH Roranrix. The Christmas Assembly HE Christmas production, Silent Night, of the Dramatic Club was written ,-niby Cecil Birder, instructor in dramatics. The play gives a clever and only too true picture of the celebration of Christmas in the modern home. Mother and Dad had made elaborate preparations for a jolly Christmas with their children, who were coming home from college for the holidays. Everything was in readiness, the Christmas tree was decorated and lighted, and Mother and Dad in their Sunday best were awaiting the arrival of the children. Suddenly the family rushed in, accompanied by a girl friend of Jane's, who, Jane announced, was staying with her for part of the vacation. Later they were both going elsewhere. i Jack, one of the boys, had stopped off at the drug store to see the gang first, but soon rushed in, in modern college style. Bob displayed his ability on the saxophone, much to the discomfort of dad. Marjorie sang Toyland, one of her childhood favorites. All were talking in excited tones when the telephone rang. The children scrambled to get the call. It was for Jane. Yes, she could go. It was an invitation to go out, and Mother told her and her friend to run along and have a good time. Again the phone rang. This time for Bob. Sure, he was ready. And so all the children went to spend the evening with their pals, leaving Mother and Dad to celebrate Christmas Eve alone. -DONALD JOSEPHSON. , .V - ...- ,f . ,, . .Pr-f P' ' ' ' r--. -, ,v--. at 7i': '-.1 'J ., , -,, ,.,. g , mfg, W, X ,A XJ,.,-.fy,.. , ,WO ,-. 1, ,.. Q- ..,,- .-XX., , A ,I V, K V Y r ,X , ,-.. V , Y , K-,ka , ...' ,, QM, aft.. 1 . ...Xxx . ,f- f-, - x- if ,- fx -1- , -gf A 12, ,, ffasarxf gif K- K- 1 . :sc - . -11 - ---sf .C . ,re-n-,,:1.Q-Jn, na- N-41 of fig? I Page Om' H und rerl Eight Y

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I Fa, .Y , 4 J ' N , . . I L. It I . I I I 1 V X. .. r 'ff-2?1' if-,gfg,.1c,'--11 f 7'5 Q-f - 1 fw , s , ,ref-we X. if W 'l J Xffri ful IHS 1 mv llllll M W is 4 W I f .l I K kill I rt X 3 W ffl? ,Wg fill r W ll ' ! Q gi O, A . y Q. ue, A, I ' X Vg! 1 il I I r W IQ HAZEL MARKUSON, BARBARA HALLQUIST, Loius NELSEN, ANNE SCHUBRING, DARWIN HALL, LILLIAN l ixj WSE, WILSON, DONALD JOSEPHSON, WILLIAM HAIGHT, WAYVA BAUSTIAN, ROY LI5NNAIxTsoN. ,ff lil: '41 , l QI The TI er House It MAJ lf HE first presentation of the Dramatic Club was the school play, The Tiger 4 House. This proved to be one of the finest productions ever put on in the school. Six Spooky and thrilling happenings kept the audience in suspense throughout the X! play. lf!! Erma Lowrie had fallen heiress to the great estate, Mystery Manor. Her Aunt if S lvia, a rofessional medium, had died, leavin the estate to her. Hidden some place 'VN 27 Y P g , in this mansion was supposed to be a necklace of fabulous value, stolen by Aunt Sylvia ff l from an African cult, which had kept the necklace about the neck of a tiger. ful Queer things happened about Mystery Manor. Tigers were heard, the eyes in 'ge lk, ' Aunt Sylvia's picture lighted up at times and a mysterious woman was found, gagged, Ml who disappeared shortly afterwards leaving no clue to her whereabouts. .gi lg Friends visited Erma, among whom were Arthur Hale, a cousin, and Oswald, an authority on bugs. Mac, a supposed boatman, but really a detective and a dear friend of Erma's, also put in his appearance. Arthur apparently wished to clear up the vii mystery for Erma. Yami, a Hindu servant, was accused. He left suddenly and the gli: mystery seemed to be solved. 5 Then the climax came. Arthur was the Tiger Man. A jewel maniac from child- hood, he had come to Mystery Manor in search of the necklace. When his plot failed 1 ffl he became insane, but was overpowered by Mac, Erma's hero. VE A i'.I lx' DONALD JOSEPHSON. 46 l im W Wi I it Ulf-vi Eifi,-Q1 af.-:iii afar is 4.1 ef , A. f--. sg Epi Page One Hundred Seven

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Standing: LAMBERT ERICKSON, CARL PINNEY, FRANCIS SMITH. Sitting: FREDERICK BJORNSTAD, ARTHUR FAI-ILAND, WALTER CLAUSEN, ROBERT NORRIS, GERRIT DoUwsMA. Inter-Scholastic Debating campus. Unique among them is the inter-scholastic debates to be held in con- junction with the Morris and Crookston schools of Agriculture. A large number tried out for the school teams, a fine showing of interest in debate work among the student body. The teams were picked by Professor Lansing and Miss Langtry, of the Rhetoric department, from those competing in the preliminary inter- literary debates. 'n HE school year of 1930-31 marked the advancement of many activities on the The teams, this year, are to make the initial attempt of the school in inter-scholastic debating. The undertaking is no small task, the teams being handicapped by a late start in preparation and being pitted against teams from schools with much experience and outstanding records to their credit. Winning will not be easy. A negative and an affirmative team will represent the school. The negative team, consisting of Fred Bjornstad, Arthur Fahland, Carl Pinney, and Lambert Erickson, alter- nate, will debate Crookston on the opponents' grounds. The affirmative team, consisting of Francis Smith, Gerrit Douwsma, Walter Clausen, and Robert Norris, alternate, will debate Morris at University Farm. The question for debate is: Resolved, That the chain store method of retail distribu- tion will prove detrimental to the best interests of the American people. It is a highly debatable question, making for a good contest. -WALTER H. CLAUSEN. Page One' Hundren' N ine VI X, fl . ,,I,. I , I I I I II IIXIIII, Iv, , Ill I! M Il Mi I AI W W Iffli ,G M ' IIQII IQ I-III I IMI W I 1 I V26 K 'YQII i I I I I,QlIf 1 H I 434 Ili: 3 wil MF! 'lf l X ' Hill liflffl fx 72253 I If IISII wif VIS. I R WI r IILI 5 ltig iyf, ' III II ,f',. I 1 I l I will ill? I lffr II, Q2 IIISII I IINKVQITIII i J, ll 'QXI if I II If N ,fi ,yi MMI E L J 1 F I I I i i I I l I S l! .l I I I